davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-07-11
DISTRICT COURT SUM-
MONS.

IN TIE DISTRICT COURT OF THE sTArE
! Of Eevads. In and for the county Of Elko. =,
THE STATE oFNEvADA SENDS GREET
ING TO NORMAN WINES:
You are hereby notified TO appear in an &C.
ton commenced against you by Naomi Wines
ae plaintiff In the District Court OF tho State
Of vada in and for tho county Of Elko.
state Of Nevada. at the town Of Elko and an
swsr tn" complaint therein which 10 on file with
the Clerk Of said Court within ten days alter
the service on you Of this Summons exclusive
OF the Gay OF same,) II served In said county,
or twenty days II served out OF said county, but
within this District. and In ell other cases
forty days, or Judgement by default
will be taken against you according to
the PRAYER Of said complaint. The said action
lie brought TO recover Judgment against y0u
the said defendant, dissolving the bonds of
Marriage now existing between you Snd plain-
til snd granting 10 tbe plaintiff divorc, and
also that the custody and control Of the two
minor Chi dren. Marion Naomi Wines and
Jsmes Ira Wines ba awarded 70 plaintiff and
also that the plaintiff DO decreed permanent
alinony and setting aside to her ~ such alimo.
ny the W " Of the 8 Il Y Of section 2. and the N
Y \ Of tho N T. 4 Of section II. aud Lot q OF
tho W y Of Section II. and the y 4 of the
8 EX OF section 2. sll being in Township No
% North, Range So, East, Mount Diablo Base
and meridian in Elho county. State Of Nevada.
Said application ia made by tho pIsintin up0n
the grounds Of willful desertion aud failure to
proviho the CONNIE n neeessaYies Of life for
PLAINTIFF for the spaco OF ono yssr before tho
commencement OF this action, oil Of which MI
fuiiy appear from the complaint on nls herein.
And Jon ars hereby notified that II you fail
TO sppesr aid answer the said complaint a.
above rrqulred tho said plAirtin viii apply 10
the Court for the rsiief demanded In the com.
plaint and in this Summons.
In testimony whert Of I. O. b. wiseman hato
hsrcuhto set my hsnd and sssred tho zeal Of
said Court, this eth Day Of April 1887.
IDistr.es Court seall
O n wISkMAN.
County Clerk and e1.oAicio CLERK of the Dis
tFict Court Of klke eoonty, State Of E.tas O..
JOHN r. BAKkR, d.
Attorney ior plsintiG.
EIho. NeTads, 1uiy Q, 1851.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-07-11
EKO COUNTY.

- Regular Sessions Of District Court,
second Mon.ay in January. May and Ssptem.
$se. B. II BIGELOW, Judge.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-07-11

Repairing Neatly Done ana On Short
Notice.
HoRsE'sHoE1NG A SPECIALITY.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-07-11

IN TIE DISTRICT COURT OF THE STATE
! Of Nevada, In and for the county Of Elko.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-02-23

good, steady, strong, white light. The
German student lamp is a good one. An
Argand burner makes \ bright, steady
blaze. Avoid q fiickering gas jet. Never
use your eyes in twilight or on dark day,
without artificial assistance.
The light should come from behind and
the left. so it will fall on the catch words
in reading and so you will not be working
in the shadow of the hand and pen in
writing.
The light should not fall on the eyes.
Nothing is more irritating than g number
of lights falling on the eyes in church or =
public hall
Do not read living down. In such q po-
sition the eyes are more than usually full
of blood, and the muscles are strained, be
cause it is difficult TO hold the book
squarely before the face.
Do not stoop over too much in reading
or writing. Bring the book TO your eyes,
not your eyes TO the book.
Do not read when travelling, even on the
smoothest railroad, for it requires too
much effort and strain.
Whenever the eyes become tired and un-
comfortable stop work and rest them.
Most of you are young men, but just rs
soon as You are old enough and find your
self pushing away your book to see the
print more plainly, confess that the first
failure of old age is upon you and get q
proper pair ofgtasses.
Nothing is so good Tor the eyes as well as
for the rest OF the body as plenty Of sleep.
The golden rule of health and strength
holds good for the proper care Of the eyes:
BE temperate in all things
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-02-23
CAVALRY OF THE SEA-"
Gen. Sheridan's Idea of War Vessels an
Enaaf nefapsaS

Gen. sheridan's Idea of War Vessels AMI
Coast Defenses.
WASHINGTON, February 22.-Geueral
Sheridan was before the House Committee
on Military Affairs on Saturday, and gave
some very important testimony exposing
the humbugging and useleSsneSs OF expen-
ditures on Notifications for coast defenses
Among other questions, Gen. Niele, of
New York, asked:
How does our heavy ordnance compare
with that now used in Europe"
Very poorly; their guns are made OF
steel, ours OF cast-iron. Krupp manntac-
lures the hest gun in the world, and has
supplied Europe with them. They are
far superior to any gun we have"
Gen. Anderson, of Ohio: "HOw long
would it take, Gen. Sheridan, to produce
guns of equal force and power to those used
in Europe"
I'VE must first have Il plant, and then
by experiments after that get the guns.
rs the process of making these guns a
secret?''
''Oh, yes"
What do we most need in the line of
getting ready for q war, or for our proper
defcnse?'
Two things-steel guns and a good
navy. have spoken already of the guns.
As far as the navy is concerned, | am in
favor of building a navy with a view to
speed and strength combined. The navy
should be the cavalry of the sea."
What is your idea of coast detenses,
and what kind ought they to be-"
Get the guns and the navy, and the
boys will build all the forts we need for
sea-cOast defenses in few weeks. You
must first have your guns and navy. 1t
will take three years-three to five years
hard work to produce what we want of
these two arms of the service. The tor
pedO service must. not he overlooked; it
will be a great arm i'll the next war
Then | understand you are not in ia
yor ofbuilding granite and iron forts ~
NO; you can run nalf dozen Of the
largest veSselsof the British navy, the best
vessels OF that navy, up the Rhine past
these great forts that it has taken hun
dred wears of time and hundred million
dollars to erect. y
The latter point completely disposes OF
chimera of coast defenses being any use in
modern warfare, and shows that money
spent on forts will be wasted entirely.
After listening to the views of Gen. Sheri-
dan and discussing the questions involved
at length, the Military Committee of the
House voted on an appropriation OF 50,
OOO, ,O0I TO establish plant TO produce the
material, and for the manufacture and test
of steel guns of eight TO twelye-inch cali
Der. Also for brcech-loading field artillery
and torpedoes and torpedo boats for coast
defenses. They will bring this bill in the
House, and it possible pass and rush it tn
the Senate before the close of tue session.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-02-23
MARDI GRAS DAY.
Festivities In the Crescent City-How wash
ington Was Remembered.

Festivities I'm the Crescent City-How Wash
ington Was Remembered.
NEW ORLEANS, february 9.-The pro
cession of Rex to-day was not rs attractive
to the general public rs many of its prede-
cessors have been.
The floats were - artistically constructed
rs usual, the costumes as elegant and the
subjects were treated in the Kings intelli-
gent manner. but public taste demands
tinsel and glitter rather than art.
Rex, however, has discovered that bright
colors do not appear as we'll by sunlight
"a under blaze of electric, calcium and
red lights, and of recent years he has taken
to the burlesque. Long before the process
sion began the streets were packed by u
large crowd and all business had 10 be sus-
pended. The pageant this year consisted
of three divisions, the first treating Of
music, the second of miscellaneous sub
jects and the third of George Washington,
on whose birthday Mardi Gras fell this
year.
There were twenty magnifCently deco
rated cars III the procession, and some OF
the Caricatures were excellent. The first
car discoursed the music of the ancients.
In a pretty temple were group of musi-
clans playing upon Tyre, pipes, cymbals
and harp.
The fifth tableau was one of the pret.
tiest in the procession. In a magnificent
residence, a mother was wringing her
hands in anguish beside an EN- PITY cradle
In an adjoining room the late tenant, .
pretty little cherub, was engaged in a
game of Jackpot poker with the son Of the
Colored cook, and screnely whistling,
Empty is the cradle, babys gone"
Tableau eight was Climbing Up the
Golden Stair" The goal was the vacant
Bulgarian throne, and number of prime
lingS were scrambling for the seat.
The tenth car was occupied by Rex
himself. The king was dressed III u daz.
zling costume, aud was attended by a
number of ancient magicians.
u in the Second division, tableauX eleven
to fourteen inclusive were laughable bur
lesque of tragedy and Noah's Ark.
The rest oil the tableauN were: No. Is
The British lion before and now--before
rampant, now conchant and sick.
No. lG-Royalty in future generations
No. l7-Crsar crossing the Alps on to-
boggans.
NJ l9-Washington and his little
hatchet. No 20-Apotheosis of Washing
ton.
Following the Rex procession came the
Independent Order of the Moons, "A comic
organization, who chose ~ their subject
This Mighty Yankee Nation" the
tableaux of which were presented in 80
simple manner that they were readily
understood and appreciated by all. II
was one of the most humorous process sions
ever given.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-02-23
ar SaYed HerLlfe, I"

GOOch's Mexican Syrup has accomplish
ed a wonderful cure in this neighborhoOd
which has astonished the people. A young
lady, Miss Davis, was given up to die by
her attending physician. She had Lung
Fever. The doctor said she would die be-
fore morning, and advised her friends to
discontinue his medicines. aslthey.were do
ing her no good. Her parents had abottle
of your Mexican Syrup and Liniment in
the house. They 1t once began to give
the Syrup in doses an hour apart, and fire.
Quently bathed her chest with the Lini-
ment. Before morning she was decidedly
better, and after using two bottles of each
she is almost as well as ever. 1t was al
most like raising the dead, and has
established the reputation Of your medicine
here. j. 4 ]. n. Sands,
- -rs Trimble, Athens Co., o.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-02-23
BRNwOOD.

st. Johns private school had a half
holiday yesterday, in honor Of The
Father of his country"
Council held its regular meeting last
evening. The usual routine was transac-
ted.
One of the houses in Pigeon row looks as
if it will soon collapse.
Master Eddie Farmer gave a pleasant
little birthday party to his playmates last
evening.
Mr.. August Schad has donated the use
of his vacant store room, on Main street,
to the Lutheran festival committee, to be
used for their festival the latter part Of
this week.
The marriage ceremony Of Mr.. James
Armour and Miss MOlie Hickey took
place yesterday morning ut the residence Of
the brides parents. The attendents were
Miss Alta Ford and Mr.. Chatham Sinclair
The ceremony was performed by Rev. II.
Merriman. After the discussion Of a sump-
tuous breakfast, the bride and groC n left
for Steubenville, where they will main
for some time.
The platform at the Junction is3being
extended.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-02-23
MAY BREAK UP THE K. OF L.
A Possible Result of the Defeat Of the
'Longshoremeu.

A Possible Result of the Defeat Of the
'Longshoremeu.
NEW YORK, February 22.-A large
number of the striking 'LOngshoremen
gathered at Pythagoras Hall to-day.
With fellow workmen of other trades
they condemned capital as bitterly as
ever. Ii was calculated at the hall that
not more than 800 of the old men, out of
nearly four times that number who went
out, had succeeded in getting work again.
Suffering and hunger had been felt in the
families Of the strikers.
The defeat of the strikers is greater dis
aster than that OF the freight handlers five
wears ago, because in the present case q
blow has been struck at the District As
sembly which was directing the strike.
An opinion which seems to he pretty
general among the men is that the days of
the Knights Of Labor as an organization in
New York are numbered, for one reason
because the assessments are too large
The men believe that more good can be
accomplished by the banding of the trades
unions together by themselves, letting
Knights of Labor alone
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-02-23
WFEFTTNG W. VA WEDNESDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY 1887.
was drunk, and didn't know what was

was drunk, and didn't know what l was
doing"
"And have pity on me and his babies, "
cried Mrs. Carroll, ''he is all there is be-
tween ME and the poor house"
In pronOuncing sentence Judge Orcutt
said: IF there is one thing which has
been settled in the criminal courts of this
country. it is that drunkenness is no ex-
cuse for crime. A man is Just rs liable
for crime committed while drunk "a
while sober, although the fact OF his con-
ditiOn may sometimes weigh in mitigation
of sentence. In this case, however, it
might have been an assault with intent 10
kill. The man who throws a stone of the
size that this man lid at ear in which
are many passengers, ladies and children,
and might have caused death, mag fairly
be called guilty of an assault With intent
TO kill. Although the result does not turn
out to be so serious, it is the same offense.
1t is serious one, and should be punished
severely.
1T has come to pretty pass that peo-
pie in civilized community cannot travel
in railroad cars without running the risk
of an attack of this kind. In this case
propose to impose sentence that the de-
fendant will remember and one which will
be lesson TO Others who may have an idea
of committing like crime
Carroll was sentenced to one year at the
House of Correction.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-02-23
BFLI.AIRF.
A Days Doings In tho Glass City OF Ohio
Briefly Paragraphed.

Days Doings In tho Glass City OF Ohio
Briefly yParagraphed.
About the first of January Receiver Bur
COON, Of the narrow gauge, received per
mission from the Rellaire Window Glass
Company 10 laya switch on the east side
of the works. The track was 10 be the
same as the b., H. Il C., only that third
rail was TO be used so that the narrow gauge
could run cars down to the factory. Mr..
BurgoOn was slow TO take hold Of the priv
Ilege granted him, and the &. x Z. com
pany, thinking il a good scheme to shut
out TIE other road, started the switch,
beginning at one end Of the track belong
ing to the Ohio Valley Foundry. The iOun-
dry folks kicked and obtained an injnnc-
ton restraining the e. 4 y. from
taking any liberty with property belong.
ing 10 them. The rails OF the proposed
switch were then taken up, but Monday
they were relaid but in another place
AbOut 10 o'clock force Of men were set To
work by the b., II Il e. road tearing up
the track that hal been laid, and yester.
day morning at daybreak found new
switch with third rIl completed with
several cars and an engine upon il. The
&. *. l.. folks were chagrined at the cheek
assumed by lis neighbOr, hut il was com
PEELED to grin and bear il. Receiver Bur
gOOn was on the scene of work all
night, and a. long rs the u. *
.. pats him on the shoulder
and says, Sick EN-" be will stay with
his Antagonist IL was reported yesterday
that the G. * Z. will watch its opportunity,
and should it ever get down another track
will PIT fonr or five engines upon il aud
leave them there. AZ present IL can only
keep mum" and reyel in the thought that
the f., H.. * e. cannot let the u. * q. over
the creek bridge, as the Pennsylvania
Company owns the structure now used by
the narrow gauge. The {. x T. aud y. x
y. companies have been having q monkey
and parrot time in this city for the past
several years, but the Il. 4 O. from
upper rooster, Judging from the
fact that the latter company has man
aged to get up To the Bellaire Nail Works.
over route that passes through the c. X
7. yard and its engine house.
We were mistaken when we stated that
the new fast train on the Il. 90. consumed
- hours between here and Chicago. The
trip is made in II bour+
The public schools were not in session
yesterday.
The road to the Cemetery is not as good
as 1t was about n year ago, and needs more
money spent on it.
There will he an all day Temperance
meeting al the rink to-day.
VIM. Wilson, driver for the .Etns Glass
works, died yesterday morning, aged 81
years, Of pneumonia Deceased was an
active member Of the X. OF L.
II. A. Stevens, Of New York, the new
manager Of the street railway, has arrived
in the city.
Council last night passed an ordinance
TO pave Union street three squares. from
the Bridge 10 the C. Il p. depot, and Bel
mont street, three squares, beginning at
the Bridge.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-02-23
AN ADVERSE REPORT
On the Bill Contemplating the Manufacture
of Big Guns, Etc.

of Big Guns, Etc.
WASHINGTON, d. c., February o.
Mr.. Bragg, of Wisconsin, from the Com
mittee on Military Affairs, reported the
bill which is intended as a substitute for
the "McAdOO BILL" to provide for the
manufacture of tirst-clasS modern guns for
the navy and sea, with other defenses: re-
terIed to the Committee of the Whole.
The Committee reported unanimously, but
say that while they concur in the wisdom OF
making appropriations looking to system
of public defense which shall protect our
scabOard and the great lakes, in case Of the
contingency OF war, which the committee
do not consider in any degree imminent,
they decline to adopt the proposed bill.
The judgement of the committee will fully
meet with all exigencies, and place the
country in position readily and quickly
to provide against all further exigencies rs
they may arise.
Gun manufacture of the kind cOntem-
plated by this act, is in its infancy in this
country, and it must creep before 1t can
walk, and walk before il can run. While
the producer of material from his past
experience would hesitate to contract
for the material required for II
inch gun he would very readily assume to
supply material for an eight inch gun he
cause of the experience we have already
had in the construction of six inch guns,
and having become familiarized with the
requirements for an eight inch gun, hejust
as readily advanced to ten inch gun, and
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-02-23

NEW ORLEANS is happy Just now in
the mid,t OF the Mardi Gras festivities,
which annually crowd the city with stran-
gers. Let these strangers stay at home
and the annual celebration will speedily
tall into a state of inOcuous desuetude, and
the citizens Of New Orleans will behave
ike ether people.
WHAT hes Wheeling done to the Legis-
hturr. First, it has done all in Its power
toir.re,tSs her revenue and raise her taxes
by Prohibition; then it refuses her the
poor boon of clean water to drink; and
now 1t makes q direct and deadly lunge at
her manufactures in the BenwOOd Charter
bill. which centrahzes the control Of her
vital interests in few Councilmen at Ben
wool. What next3
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-02-23
A Veto that sticks.

WASHINGTON, February 22.-The
House met this morning at II O'Clock.
Mr.. Bland, of Missouri, ~ a privileged
question, called up the vetoed bill increas-
ing the pension of John W. Farris. He
bore testimony from a personal knowledge
of the claimant to the merit Of the claim
and asked that the House pass the bill
over the veto.
The House refused to pass the bill over
the veto; yeas 132, nays 94-nOt the Con-
stitutional two-thirds vote in the affirma'
tive
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-02-23
Trouble Feared.

SOUTH AMBOY, y. j., February o.
Trouble is apprehended here tomorrow
with the strikers from the soft and hard
coal mines. Warrants have been issued
for the arrest of the strikers who drove
back to New York the new men who came
down here last week to go to work.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-02-23
Refuse to Obey the Order.

NEWARK, n. j., February 22.-The
tobacco workers and cigar-makers' assem-
blies of the Knights of Labor of this city
have decided not TO obey the order OF the
General Assembly of the Knights.
The order provides that all
persons engaged in the cigar trade
who are Knights and members
of the International Cigarmakers' Union,
shall withdraw at once from the union.
This is the old fight between the union and
the Knights in regard to the use of the
labels of the two organizations.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-02-23
for Cholera, DiarrhGa, Dy ysentsry, Infism-
nation of the Bowels or Collie.

lake internally from five to ten drops of
D4rbys PrOphylactic Fluid in tablespoon
luI OF water every hour or two till im-
PIoyement takes place. There is no dan
ger IN taking more of it and more frequent
y Il occasion requires. In chronic eases,
or when the stomach refuses to retain any
tnlng else, use injections of the Fluid and
water. We have never known a case that
ulG not readily Yield to such treatment,
and 1t saved the lives Of many.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-02-23
The u.uaI Result At Trenton.

IEENrnN, NJ, February -. The Joint
Assembly met At noon Seyenty-eight
members We're present. Messrs. Scott and
ppren had paired and were not in attend
Auce. One hallOt was taken, resulting in
II Tor Albeit, 81 for Scwell, and the rest
aS usual Adjourned until tomorrow.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-02-23
Approxed by the President.

WASHINGTON, February q. The Presi-
dent has approved the act fSf the coDstruc-
tion of bridge of across the Trade Water
river by the Ohio Valley Railway Com
pany.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-02-23

IL you have . suniciency Of this worlds
goods, but, II you have NOT, write 70 Hal
lett & Co, Portland, Maine, and receive
free full particulars about work that yoa
can do, and live at home, whesever yoa
are located, at profit Of ffom $S 10 70
per day, and upwards. All suocsed; both
sexes; all sgps. All h new. Capital sot
required; HaIlett 4 Co. will start yea
Don't delay; isvestieats ~ oace, -
gYsnd succe1 will setsa1 ysa-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-02-23
Mrs. Cain DISCHARGED.

>ys.lJ I.fyr.lTl % M heytStsr.
WESTON, W. Va. February 22.-Mrs
Sarah Cain. an attendant was discharged
f.om the Hospital to-day by DIR. Bland.
He said tha. she was Inefficient She was
the lady that testified so strongly against
Bands management OF affairs at the
Asylum. She at once telegraphed 10 the
chairman of the committee, want ny him
10 yet her position back again.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-02-23
Fire at Milton.

CHARLESTON, W. VA, February 81
Information has just reached here to the
effect that disastrous fire occurred at
M,ltou thirty miles from this city, last
night, m which the store Of Martin & Co,
Milton drug store, and three other bust
neSS houses had been destroyed. The loss
Is estimated At Sl2, 2,00; Insurance not
known
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-02-23
DRUNKENNESS NO ENCUsE.

A BOstonian Who Stoned Car Sentenced
toR Years imprisonment.
Boston, February a.-Patrick Carroll
is a pleasant, good looking young man. -
He was arraigned in the Cambridge Mu-
nicipal Court on charge Ofthrowing stones
at Cambridge horse car during the riot of
evening.
II am guilty, Judge, said he, 'but /